If you are looking for top Google Chrome alternatives, here is a list of best privacy focused browsers out there. I review Brave browser, Firefox, Palemoon, Waterfox, and Tor. Degoogleify yourself with the help of my another video tutorial that will help you protect your privacy. Bitcoin: 1C7UkndgpQqjTrUkk8pY1rRpmddwHaEEuf So you are looking for Google Chrome alternatives because you want to protect your privacy. There is countless of web browsers out there and you want to pick one that makes it worth ditching Chrome. You don’t need to sacrifice functionality. Quite the contrary. By switching to these privacy browsers, your device will no longer devote its resources to send your browsing history and other private information to Google’s servers. You want a privacy-focused browser that either blocks all trackers by default, or lets you easily do that with simple configuration. It needs to be fast, and should let you opt out of sending any personal information to anyone. Brave browser review The first privacy-focused browser we’re gonna look at is Brave Browser. Right out of box, Brave will block all advertisements, trackers, and malware. Brave integrated HTTPS Everywhere, which forces websites to use encryption if they support it, so that your connection is more secure. Third party cookies are also blocked, and if you are more vigilant about your privacy, you can even block scripts and enable fingerprinting protection. While this could break some sites, Brave allows you to easily manage that and only enable scripts on sites you trust. Firefox review Another privacy browser is made by the champion of fighting for digital rights and privacy on the Internet, the Mozilla Foundation. Their Firefox browser is a flagship free and open source software, that came more than a decade ago to save us all from the Internet Explorer. Waterfox review Waterfox browser is essentially Firefox clone, but it has some features of its own. Mostly it distances itself from the Mozilla Foundation and removes all data collection and telemetry. So it’s basically same as Firefox but with even better default privacy. You’d still need to go through same privacy configuration and install same add-ons as on Firefox. Luckily majority of them are supported. Palemoon review There is another fork, called Palemoon, which forked from an older version of Firefox. Palemoon is what Firefox used to be a couple of years ago. It provides you with more customization, and there is also no data collection and no profit behind the organization. It looks a bit old, which might put off some of the younger users. I didn’t really like its default theme so I changed it. It resembles Firefox in every aspect, but the layout maintains its traditional look. Tor review Firefox is also used by Tor Browser bundle, which I list as another privacy browser you can use. You can download tor from torproject.org and access websites with a hidden IP address. Your traffic will be anonymized, and although websites and your ISP will know that you are connecting through Tor, they won’t be able to identify you. To use Tor correctly, don’t login to your online identities while browsing the web on the same session. Tor doesn’t magically protect you from data you submit to websites. So even if you use Facebook onion link, Facebook will still collect your posts, likes, comments, and chat messages. They will also be able to see your browsing history from Tor if you visit other websites while logged in to your Facebook account. This video is part of a Degoogleify series launched by my 'Why you need to stop using Google' video. Credits: Music 'Hide', and 'Strafe', by Chukie Beats Music null Space images by null Follow me: https://twitter.com/The_HatedOne_ https://www.bitchute.com/TheHatedOne/ https://www.reddit.com/user/The_HatedOne/ https://www.minds.com/The_HatedOne Help us fight for our digital rights: https://act.eff.org/ The footage and images featured in the video were for critical analysis, commentary and parody, which are protected under the Fair Use laws of the United States Copyright act of 1976.